davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
SURGICAL OPERA uoN ON LION.
How q Large Tum0r was R~mOveA
from . CAHeA King Ol the Eoes.ns

from . Gagged King nj the Forest.
SAN FRANCISCO october Cleo. the 2<-year-old
lion, which has been for sixteen years one OF the
principal attractions at wooiwsrd's has been suf-
fering for some time with tumor the left Shout
der. A few days ago Louis J. ohnimus. the assist
ant superintendent. undertook the hazardous task
OF successfully removing f. al had noticed" said
he 10 n reporter, "the growth or the tumor Cor a
few weeks. and II seemed TO annoy Loo, FOR every
morning when passed his cage he would come %
the front II the bars and allow me 10 feel f.
found Il was growing very rapidly. and nc the end
OF three month, IL was as large as my head. I
consulted "A veterinary surgeon. and ne gave Il a.
his opinion that IL could be cut out without en-
danger.ng the Hons life, but the trouble was how
20 cut IL.
at would be unsafe 70 60 into the cage and IL IS
impossible 90 use anpsthetics upon animals NJ the
lower order without endangering their lives -
lust KEEP rubbing the tumor every murning until
got the old fellow In understand that meant TO
do him good. He seemed 10 understand my mo
tive. a he remained perfectly quiet. allowing me
To nut both hands through the bars OF the cage.
Having gained his confidence ] prepared my
knife and got IL To keen edge. when one morning
ne came 10 the front as usual with look of r,Sig-
nation In his eye. put my lert hand through tho
bars and took a firm hold ~ the Skin on the tumor
and pulled pretty heavily. Leo hor, Spmew hat
against me- and by his doing LETT the skin taut.
then put nay right hand through the bars aud
Placing the keen edge or the knife close up the
shoulder cut down straight, taking the abnormal
growth OF as clean as though Il had never been
there.
Leo gave one tremendous roar and dashed around
the cage, paving and roaring a. only an iufuriated
brute or his species do when aroused TO anger.
After pacing about the cage for twenty minutes or
81 he calne 10 where the tUmor had dropped on the
bottom of his cage, and surveying the scene he be-
came somewhat paCiied and lay down. I removed
HIM into The adjoining cage and took away what
i had cut on H. weighed ten pounds The
second morning after the operation lac came 10 the
bars aS usual ana allowed me 10 dress the SORE and
every morning regularly when ne sees me In front
or his cage with the dressing ne walks UP and
stands perfectly quiet until nnSh dressing IL /;
but he Will not allow A cloth Ia Ice placed over IL.
He seems To undcrSt aud that the removal Of the
tumor was for his good, or at least he acts that
WAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
Killed hY the Apaches.

From the New York Star. October ).
Lieut.. I. A. Touey 9th United States cavalry,
who has been with his troop for the past three
months, in pur suit OF the hostile Apaches in New
Mexico, was MORALLY wounded in an engagement
September %. He graduated from the West
Point Military Academy in 1875, and was COM
missioned as second lieutenant and was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenancy in 1880. His brother,
John W. Touey, who has been for many years con-
nected with the Shoe and Leather Reporter, tel
egraphed Instructions yesterday to have the re-
mains OF his brother brought TO Chenango County
for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
He Wa. oppressed 10 Wa,,ro.d..
AND he KEPT GETTING IN THE WAY OF TRAINS CST
He WAS KILLED

AND He KEPT GETTING IN THE WAY OF TRAINS UNTIL
HE WAS KILLED.
PITTsBCRG, October0-A special 10 the Dispatch
from Parkersburg, W. Va, says: Jno. Richards
has just been Killed on the Ohio River Railroad =
few miles below here. His death was accom-.
panied by peculiar circumstances. He was a man
past eighty years OF age, rich but conservative 70
fogyiSln. He opposed IN every way the building "
the road. and since IL has been In operation he has
been constant annoyance 10 train men. lie would
stand on the track, and the train came dare the
men 10 run over him, saying he proposed 10 walk
there as he had done before the track was laid
OFTEN the trainInen had 10 carry him on aud hold
him until the train had passed. When he met hts
death a heavy freight train that did not notice
him I'm time TO stop bore down upon him and
crushed him TO Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
Killed by Her nr",n, urussaua.

PARKERsBUIG, W. Va, October 6-Mrs. Robert
Arnold, bride OF year, aged eighteen. has just
been killed In a horrible manner as alleged by
her husband. Their home was In Meigs COUNTY
Ohio, short distance from here. Arnold has been
beating his wife badly, IL Is said, and three DAYS
ago she consulted physician, saying her back
hurt her. She was treated for spinal trouble, but
never rallied, and soon died The coroner insist ed
upon post mortem being held, which disclosed
the horrible cruelties. The spinal cord was almost
severed, and the spinal column was broken ia two
places, and terrible bruises, though made with
boot heels, We're found on her BODY and limbs Her
husband has fed but Is being looked Tor by gang
of deSDerate men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
To Attend TO their Own Business.
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB DISCUSSES Mr.


OBERLY'S LETTER.
At a meeting OF the Maryland Democratic Club
held last evening at Eks' Hall, Col. Floyd presd-
ing, Col. Snowden or Baltimore, made an adj
dress in which he spoke OF reakle Wallis, Marshall
and Bonaparte as soreheads. defended jack
son from the assaults made upon him and pre-
dicted his election.
Mr.. c. c. Lancaster called attention to the recent
letters OF Civil Service Commissioner Oberly.
He claimed that the violation OF the law
was not by the state associations, but
that the Commissioner had not only over
stepped the bounds OF propriety but had him
self violated the clause prohibiting the use or In
fluencc to cOerce political action.
Mr.. Smith Thompson after speaking OF the ac-
ton or the Illinois club ON the reception OF the
Obery letter, defended the right of men to aSSoct-
ate in clubs and to aid their party, inStancing
President Cleveland'S regularly sending his con-
tribution TO New York.
Col. Floyd believed that Mr. Oberly, when he
saw the effect or his letter, saw his mistake, and
suggested that no action be taken.
Mr.. Lancaster remarked that many OF the men,
berS would prefer that the sentiments OF the club
should be made known, and offered resolution,
which was adopted, setting forth that 'In view OF
the recent letter OF Commissioner Oberly on the
policy OF the civ-Service law ii Is resolved that
the Maryland Democratic Club, composed OF stall
wart democrats is organized to attend TO its own
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY
Il u ,. HOUsf OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. d. C., september II. 1887
Sealed proposals will be received at this fce until
II o'clock OCTOBER Il, 1887, tor furnishing sta
tOnery Tor the House of Repre- during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1883.
Blank forms OF proposals blank bonds and necessary
inior1aton Will be furnished application to the
Stationery Clerk.
The clerk the right waive defects and re-
ject any or all bids parts of bids.
Proposals should be addressed to the Clerk of the
House Representatives and indorsed Proposals for
Stationery" JOHN b. CLARK JR
sl5-law4w Clerk L. S. House Of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

A MISSING LIGHT-BoAT.-During the recent
cyclone which passed along the coast OF the Gull
OF Mexico the lighthouse tender MignOneIte,
with fifteen persons aboard, was blown out to sea
from point near Brazorla, on the Texas coast.
disappeared, and, az no tidings OF her have been
received the board fear that the vessel
and its crew lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
MYERS 4 CO, Auctlonecrs
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KEAl. ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. T19
EIIHIH STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON

LTTu - SlREEI SOU IHEASI, WASHINGTON
-. by virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
.be District of Columbia, passed October 4th f.iIM
1881 III equity cause No 1921 Will sell pub I'll
IL alctlon IN front of the promises, on TUESDAY,
the ElGH TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1887, at
HAIf-FAsT FOUE O'CLOCK PM. part OF 10: num-
bre tWeIty-hree t). III square mum req nine hun
af,Ei ana Jour Goa IN tie city of Washington District
OF toldnblt, beginning at point Sth street cas- t,
distant two hundred and nine c2o) six 90 inches
south from the northeast said square. and
running thence west one hundred and nine l09) feet
one % inch TO public alley thence north along the
lue OF said alley twentyone CD feet 90 inches,
thence east one hundred and nine 109) feet one %
lc 10 SAID Stn street and thence south along the line
OF 18th street TO the place OF beginning improved by
tine thTte.story brick dwelling house with twcstory
back building.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree One third
OF tile purchase money to he paid within ten days
from the day OF sale Of which $3.50 shall toe paid when
the property Is struck of, and the balance thereof
equal lnsailInents. at one and two years with utter
est from the day of SALE the said deferred payments
10 he secured by deed of trust the property sold!
the purchaser may pay all cash at his option All
Veyanclng at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with III ten days from sale, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right 10 resell the property defaulting
purchasers cost and risk.
ANDREW r. BROWN. Trustee
Id At q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

INDICTED UNDER THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
LAw.-The United States grand Jury in ST. Paul,
Mimi, yesterday returned an Indictment against
7. McFeeiy, station agent OF the Manitoba Rail
road at MOorhead on the charge OF having violated
the interstate commerce law In his refusal
to receive cars from the transfer tracks be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Manitoba roads
belonging to the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Road, upon the track OF the Manitoba Road. The
Manitoba Co. was also indicted ia connection with
McFeely On the grounds OF aiding and aDetiing
him The penalty against McFeely. IL convicted,
is 50 600 and against The Manitoba Road 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

At o mass meeting in Savannah, Ga, yesterday,
the citizens adopted formal protest 10 the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury against the site selected for
the new public buildings
The sultan OF Morocco Is stu alive, but his death
Is mOmentar1ly expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

SENATOR HIsCOCK AND Miss WILLARD AS RIVAL
ORATOKs.-A telegram from El!nlra n. Y, october
5, says: While Senator Htscock was speaking at
the county fair here to-day Frances E. Willard,
accompanied by a brass band, came on the
grounds and interrupted the proceedings. Friends
form, and the Senator was Obliged 10 stop speak
ing. Officers OF the agricultural society finally
succeeded in queiling the disturbance, and Mr..
Hiscock was allowed to rin1Sh his address Miss
Willard followed the Senator and delivered pro-
hlb1tiOn SDeecl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

From the Louisville COurler-JOuf:.Al.
The Grand reception OF "Boss" shepherd win oc-
cur Thursday evening In Washington. This recalls
the expression OF q wise old man, who said when
Shepherd Yas being most rOundly abused 'that
the day would come when he would be the most
popular man In Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

The big reception in the great hall OF Cooper
Grattan Esmonds and Arthur O'COnnOr, the visit
ing Irish members or parliament, was the first OF
q series OF meetings to be held Tor this purpose
throughout the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

REsprTED UNTIL NOVEMBER 1O.-James P.
was to have been hanged at Honesdale to-day,
has been granted a respite until the 10th OF
November. All the arrangements had been made
for the execution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RAJ ESTATE IN The CITY OF WASHIN Notion
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. BEING PREMISES
No, l42l SIREET NORTHWEST. GOOD
CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT
Under and by virtue OF two SEPARATE deeds Of trus,
bearing date the Oth day of September 1850 and the
9th day of February, 1886 ectively and duly re
corded. the first one in iiber 1874 folio 20 and the
other III Liber ll3s. folio 494. two OF
the land records for said District the
undersigned trustee, will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction; IN front OF the premises FRIDAY THE
fOt FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1887 AT FIVE
OCLOCkP4, all that piece parcel OF ground lying
and being III the city of Washington District of 10.
luubia. and known and described as and being the
south fttyt feet of Lot Fifteen in Square two
hundred and two, having front twenty feet on w
street northwest the same being improved by three
story bay window Brick Dwelling.
Terms of sale: one third cash, of which 1900 is to
be pad as deposit at the time of balance in
SIX anu Twelve months from tine day OF sale with
est at SIX per Centuln per annu to be secured To the
satisfaction OF the trustee. ali at the option of
the purchaser Terms OF sale to be complied with in
six days from the day sale property resoId at the
risks and costs of detaultiuS purchaser
FRANK L. BOOMING. trustee.
o:}-dSds 4 ia -th ~ n ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
The knights and ireland.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY CSASIMoUsIY PAssEl


RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY UNANIMOUSLY PASSED u
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
At the conclusion OF Michael Dayitts speech be.
fore the knights OF Labor assembly ut Minneapolis
yesterday, Mr.. Powderly introduced resolutions
which We're received with enthusiasm, expressing
hearty sympathy for the Irish people and con-
demaing the oppressive laws 10y which Ireland Is
governed and the coerclye acts OF the English gov
eminent. After the reading or the resolutions fiye
minute addresses were made by delegates-all fav.
orable to the adoption or the resolutions.
Miss severance, very popular lazy member.
said that the women OF America, far as She
could see, were under just about strong "A yoke
as those of Ireland. She said the Judges the
Rnch. the ministers In the pulplts. the bankers
and the monopollstS were endeayoring, with all
Their might, 10 down the American working
woman, and keep her down.
Mr.. Powderly then arose and SAID he wished TO
hear from some OF those representing large con.
tingents that little had been heard OF He called
upon Sister HollngsHorth, "A sterling representa-
tive OF the South, who said she represented the
colOred women OF the vast country beyond our
southern boundary. Her people had once suffered
from the CALLING woke OF slavery, but she did not
think that even that yoke was as bitter a. that
which held the heads OF the people OF Ireland and
that the women OF this country Were not a. free
as they might De Brother Mitchell tco"redl said
that the colored people felt that John Brow rs
soul was Immortal, and that the John Brown or
the Irish race would 20 down TO posterity .
martyr.
John Labsdie descendant OF the grand race OF
Chippewas from Michigan, said lac represented
knight or Labor race that were now few Ia
number, an American In the fun sense OF the word
who, before h. OF l. were thought OF and but four
generations ago, We're screaming their warwhoop
over the very spot where they were now standing.
lGreat applause.
Cries OF Question. question" were then raised,
and Mr. Powderly called Tor a standing vote. which
was unanimous.
The convention then adjourned and an informal
reception was given Mr.. Dayitt.
The whole afternoon session OF the General As
sembly was spent in considering the protest cases
which have occupied much OF Its time since yes
terday morning. Upon the call TO order at O'Clock
AZ buchanan ~ A Qfafal u
80, Denver, was again taken up and continued Ia
active discussion until half-pa O'clock when it
was decided by a tOlerably large majority that he
could not be admitted. This vote Is announced a.
being strictly on question OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

TIE MTKIEwICZ CONFESSIONAL dispatch from
London to the New York Ecentng San says the
British government has received advices that the
viceroy, Ii Hung Chang, has notified Count
MitkieWicZ that he cannot carry out the proposed
arrangements with the American capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
FNRUSTEE'S SALE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE OF
Il IMPkOAED AND CNIMpRONED REAL ESTATE

Il AND NIMFRON Ed REAL tS1AIE
IN EAST WASHINGTON
By virtue OF a trust fr-d. dated October 80, -
1888. and recorded Llbtr No 106l folio IS, -
one 81 me Gi-d 10y The District OF Column LII
bla We shall offer AZ public auction, front of the
premises the following described real estate, wit
On MONDAY OCTOBER TENTH. 1887. at FOUR
Otlot h T. NJ. the whole Of ,JIare Stjti bounded by
MtssachuSetts avenue East Capitol street. and facing
Lincoln Square.
B--Ihe title sold TO the above is tax title of 80
years enclosed possession
tn SAME DAI immediately thereafter the east 90
feet OF lot IN ii Iare 9l improved by brick dwell
l-ho-lst and store situated northwest of
last Capitol and !ith street.
y B.-PerfvCt title.
On SaMt DAY. immediately thereafter. the west AZ
1tSt men OF Lot = III square go. situated north
SIDE OF e. between StA and 9th streets northeast y.
B.-TaX title
INA'tDlATEII THEREAFTER, Lot g. in square
',H Iiuiith- - fcet ~ inches east side OF 9Th,
~ "'ti I anu ID streets northeast. y, B.-IaX title.
terms ! safe OAe-thlrd cash. balance ID
anu w" - years. with interest OF
trit Yer aIni,n until PAID for which the the
F' >tF VII be taken. the it!e to he retained by the
or al i~il al III" OPTION ii the purchaser deposit
OF -1p NIL ID r"luir, at time of sale c.cli lot All
convey a,I' M ld recording II expense OF purchaser
Terms - ~ complied with i'll ten days. otherwise
property "I 10 TesDl! at risk and ueiauitIng
purchaser, alter nNe day advertisement the Even
Star, " -
Taxes viii be paid 10 January l. 1855
DANIEL orc CAIIAGEAN.1
1000 81. NV. , rr,,s.oos
RANDALL HAGNER. trustees
o-idNds 49,, In. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
DEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, AT QUARTER


FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, AT QUARTER
PAST FOUR PM
FOUR a. NEW AND DESIRABLE TWO co STORY
FRAME DWELLINGS AND LOTS DESCRIBED
AS LOT % IN BLOCK .. LOCATED ON The
WEST SIDE OF THE SEVENTH-STREE1'
ROAD, tBkiGHTWOOD AVENUEl NEARLY
OPPOSITE THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
THE SCHUETZtN PARK
Size OF Lot nifty 600 feet front on 7th-street -
road by loo feet III depth, improved by four a IN
new frame Dwellings. l.,s1
These neatly designed and attractive new Dwellings
are now occupied by good tenants at per month
each and they Will be sold the premises
or Jointly az public AUCTION FRIDAY. OCTOBER
the highest bidder. ' -
Inns IS rare opportunity to purchase at auction
prices ali attractive, cosy. priced home make
permanent Investment i'll rapid improving local
lty That Is booming greatly. Ashford title.
Terms OF sale: One-tllird G - cash: balance in 81
twelve ana eighteen months, with per cent inter-
est or All cash deposit OF 500 zone hundred dol
larsl Will be required OF each house
o4dtS NJ FOLEY Auc+;ona.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
TTHOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
| IKU STFES' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
| DWELLING, No. 901 FOURTH STREET SOUTH


~, SHE oo OF fo, TT4 s3 IRA IHANE
EAST.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated March II. -,
seq. Of the land records IF the District of Co
IA and 10y reGion OF tie party sss5ed thereby
the premises. ON I'll ESDAI, OCTOBER FOURTH,
1ss5. Al nALFPAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
lot and improved by two-story Frame House, being
NJ 3U9 itE street southeast.
Terms Oue-thir cash the residue in two equal pay
meuts, at siA and twelve months. with notes bearing
ana secured 10y dee Of trust the property
of 100 VIII he required al the time If sale. All
vesanelu and recgFd,lE at '9 W 81 purchaser
40 Louisiana ave. t-rr..ao,
CHAS. III. FICkIING, trustees.
s22dEd5 Cor. High and LIST SITS
- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
l., % ~ - III '-,ii NUN
o4-dSds THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer
TS'HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CnANCFRY SALE OF VALUABLE rNINpR0vFD
REAL Is ATE. IN THE NORTHEAST SECTION
UF TIL 81 y BLING SHARP n, ON Ten;
STREETS NORTHEAST.
by virtue az decree of the Supreme Court of sass
the District of Columbia. PASSED III Equity cause
the respective lots. on WEDNESDAY, the Nv ELFTH
DAY Of GCT0BEk. 1Ss7. at HALF-PAsT FOUR
situated the city of Washington said District
VIZ urlE1nal lots 20 and II. IN square 1880 and
lfaeg 'hfreafte TER, Sri ,; lot , IN square 1912
paid ia cash; residue Of year; six per interest
secured Is deed OF trust on the property sold: all
CURED at lne OF Sale on each lot All coaveyancing
a.. at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
night to resell at s:alt,r2 purchasers risk
FRANCIS 7. b. SANDS.
CHARLES Il &C cRAGIS. Trustees.
o4-d&ds 81 Az st E.w)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
CHANCEEY SALE OF VALUABLE TNINPROvED
~ PROPERTY AT THE y. L. COR.,ER OF O CID
AND 9th FAIET1E) STREETS WEST

ND 3oIH IFAlET1E) STREETS, WEsT
WASHINGTON, D. c.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of s.Sx
the District of Columbia passed on the 2}d day s$$
OF September \. D. 1887, in equity so. .-.sA-
1866 will offer at public auction, on TUESDAY,
the EIGHT EENIH DAY OF OCTOBER A. u. 1887.
IOCR O'CLOCK P. NJ, and continuing until all the
lots into which the original parcel subtllyid-d
offered. that parcel of real lying being in
the city Of Georgetown i'll the District OF Columbia,
known as lot ninety (94), i'll ThrekeIds addition
to GEORGETOWN. u. G This property Will be offered in
subdivision lots shown by plat to Toe exhibited
time and place Of sale.
Terms OF sale, prescribed by decree. are one-third
% cash balance i'll two equal instaments in and
annun until paid. secured by deed Of trus, upon the
property sold or all cash. at option of purchaser Con-
be required on each lot sold at time of sale In
terms OF sale not complied with in 1O days
the Trustees reserve right to resell after days
advertisement, At cost and risk of defaulting pur
chaser.
WM KING In Trr1Stea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06

A revenue cutter for the United States OF Co
lombia was launched at Pussy Jones shipyard
Wilmington, Del, yesterday.
The amendment TO the Mexican constitution
permitting the reelection OF a president 10 r
second term is about 70 become law,
Lowell yesterday defeated Portland 70 q
thereby winning the championship OF the New
England Baseball League.
Bishop Perry, OF Iowa, at present In England
sent cable message yesterday Declining the
bishopric Of Nova Scotia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
TisIS EVENING.
A UCT1ON SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.

"A
viii sell by public auction at MY store. 1000 f
street. my stock OF forfeited pledges from No. to No.
31 inclusive consisting OF Gold and Silver Watches,
JeWelry. Diamonds. Clothing of all kinds, kevolyers
Books Ban jos. Guitars Clocks and Platedware. Sale
10 comnlence THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. 1873 =,
at II A1F-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK p NJ, and continue
until all lots sold Tcket-hoders please take notice
wv LATOURETTE Pawnbroker
II. K. FULTON, Auctioneer. o4 -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-06
T'HOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, nth AND PA. AVE,
SAIIk DAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH, 1857. COM
MENClNG All Ten O'CLOCK, EMBRACING
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, CARPETS, LARGE LOT OF OFFICE
FURNITURE. SHELVING AND PARTITIONS,
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES.
ALSO at TWELVE O'CLOCK,
HORSES CARRIAGES. BUGG1ES, WAGONS, HAIR
MSS. &c. o62t